davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25
THE EVENING STAR
rUbLiShED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth st. bv
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s H. KAUFMAN, Presr

BE EvESISG STAR is served TO sulsc-sbers IN .bs
oS car,iers on their own account at 10 cents per
go OF sac per month Copies at the Counter 2
,ea,,h eaSn 80 by ilall-postage prepad-5O cents =
Honth one year, SO. six mouths 81
.,; az the Post Office at Washington D. c. a
IHE WEEKLY STAR-publisbei IN F-;d.v-s1 :.
year POSTAGE prepaid six months k0 cents
All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance:
hcpaper sent longer than is paid for
Rates of adve rtisirz made knov,, ON, ,,,,,;o..;-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25

AMONG. THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were
Senator Sabin, Representatives Townshend and
Wilkins, with j. j. Sullivan, Of Ohio; Judge s. H.
Allen, OF Kansas, and ex-COmmiSSiOner EdmOndS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25
TROTTER SERuOursu.v
- = ILL.
His Physicians Say He h In q Critical
Condition.

COndtttOms
The illness OF Mr. James N. Trotter. who has
been confined to his home on street near DIST.
for some days, and who was reported to be Inn.
proving, has taken very serious turn. His physi.
Clans Drs. Cook and Reyburn, regarded his contii-
ton 80 critical that DR.. Lincoln was called in con-
sultation. The physicians were Of opinion on
consultation this morning that Mr. Trotter's con-
dltion was dangerous. There will be another con-
Sultatlon This evening. Mr.. Trotter was in i'm.
perfect health when he came to this city. His
malady IS pneumonia. Unless there Is favorable
change the.physlcianS think that the disease may
result fatally within 4S hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25
Looking for Quarters.


SEARCH OF THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS FOR A
SUITABLE BUILDING FOR THEIR OFFICES.
After the conference Of the District Commits
sioners yesterday in regard to the need Of a. new
District building, Commissioners Wheatley and
Ludlow, accompanied by Inspector Entwisle, went
on an exploring expedition. They looked at only
one building, however-the Butler mansion, on
Capitol Hill. When asked about it to-day, Com
missioner Wheatley said that they were very
much pleased with the building, and that 1t was
quite large enough for their purpose, only stt is
too large for our purse"
"ThiS is q dreadful place." said Commissioner
webb. referring to their present quarters 1--WE
want to get out OF 1t II we can. We would like to
get some place that Is more centrally located than
the Butler building. 1t would be q long way for
the taxpayer to go there to pay his bills wouldn't
it,"
They are hopeful that the advertisement which
they published Yesterday win bring to their notice
some good building, although they feel that they
are hoping against hope. The old coast survey
building, on the corner OF New jersey avenue and
street, has been recommended to their attention.
lt 1S on the same square as the Butler building,
and belongs to Baltimore gentleman, who, some
making 1t hotel But the scheme fell through,
and has ever since, on account Of its great Size
remained untenanted. 1t Is said that they can
rent 1t for the sum OF their disposal
Another OF the many places suggested Is the
Duldlng Which Is at present occupied as the Medl-
cal Museum, and Surgeon Generals Department.
This building will be shortly vacated, and 1t 1s
SAID that the Commissioners may be able 10 Sc.
cure it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25
THE ssBOB.TAILv CARS.
The Commissioner, Power to Remedy
Abuses.
THE OPINION OF ATTORNEY RIDDLE

District Attorney Riddle has returned to the
Commissioners his opinion in the matter OF the
"bob-tail" cars on the 14th-street line. Il is as
follows:
''The power of the Commissioners over the street
railroads is limited to the use OF the streets occu
pied by their. tracks, to compel them to conform
70 grade, keep In repair, etc., under which they
may dictate the form Of the rail, etc. See provis-
ions, Sec. i, charter W. q G. r. r. CO. The griev.
ance complained OF is beyond power to relieve by
the Commissioners, as much so as an injury
by expelling passenger wrongfully from
q car, or 1nJur1ng his person by carelessnesS
party. The Commissioners cannot intervene in
the controversies civil OF Individuals nor is ft the
uuSy OF Ine commissioners to aid in securing relief
10 citlzens az the hands OF Congress. Their good
Offices Is all that can be sought in these premises
Ihe commissioners cannot be called upon to ad-
wise andlviduals IN their private controversies or
10 take Sl0eS In them. The railroad company Is as
much q subject Of the District as are the very
reputable and valuable memor1alists. The ques-
tons t proposed are very difficult. cannot voun-
teer an opinion upon them II permitted. would
suggest that these gentlemen take the opinion of
some one or more members OF the bar, not
%SsEs SGncSsneq e i8r tHe roads of the class Of
F. Miller, Mr.. Perry-there are several more-and
be governed by their advice. A matter grave
involving important legal questions, should be
dealt with by professional men acting under the
responsibility OF retaineFS. Law given is worth
just WhAt IL costs. 1t may be that such councils
would lead TO the Intervention OF the Attorney
General by quo ,uorranto"
WHAT COMMISSIONERS WEBB SAYS
Commissioner Webb said, when asked what he
thought. Of the opinion: Its just what we ex-
pected We have no Jurisdiction-no authority. I
suppose we could make them run their cars on
time and clean their tracks but am not sure
even that we can do that So it is in regard to all
these things. The people seem to think that we
can regulate them. but all We can do is to collect
whatever penalties the law may enforce"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25
The Triple Alliance Will Protect the
ESArpp.

ROME March 25.-The vatican has been advised
from vienna and Berlin that Austria Germany and
Italy, during the continuance OF the alliance be-
tween them, Will not permit the subverson OF tho
papacy, and Will support the popes Independence
and liberty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25
THE sECRErARYsHIP SETTLED
Mr. Fairchild Will Succeed Secretary
Manning.

1t can be authenttcally stated, without any
qual1ncations, that Mr.. Fairchid viii be appointed
Secretary OF the Treasury on the first OF April the
GATE wnen secretary Manning's resignation takes
effect. It is settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25

j. C.. HurcHrSsox
IMPORTER
SPRING MILLINERY GOODS
Correct Styles
BOSNETS. HATS,
RIBBONS. FLOWERS.
TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS.
In great variety of the newest choicest produc-
uons. many styles of which are con-
signed to Us exclusively
WRAPS. I1IPORTED NOVELTIES
JACKETS, s2-37 and upward. The fine grades q,
proportionately low prices Examination will h. CON,
vinclng Of the bargains Offering in this dera,t
Lnent.
LaCES
42-ineh BLACK CHANTILLY FLoUNCEs from
el75 yard TO $500
MARQCISE AND SPANISH FIOINcINf,
DRESS TRIMMINGS BUTTONS, Etc
10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON JET PASSF
MENTERIES.
GLOVES
Spring importation Of our CELEBRATED FOSTER
GLOVES With improved lacIng. Our sales of This
Glove during the past season have been enorinous
FOSTER GLOVES have no equal in 1t, style or reli
ability. s1-00 per pair upward.
mhl5 9Os PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25

SOME PERSONAL FRIENDS OF First Controller
Durham presented the controllers Office this
morning with handsome crayon portrait of
Judge Durham, in honor Of the second anniver-
sary OF his appointment. The portrait is hand
flee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25

OTHER CONTENTS.
REMINISCENCn6 or THE SIEGE AND COM
MUNE OF PARIS Fourth and Concluding Paper
THE DOWNFALL OF THE COMMUNE. By E.
B. WAsHBURNE, Minister to France With illus
trations from portraits and documents and draw.
ings by 7. de Thulstrup, J. Steeple Davis and A. NJ
Turner
Combinations Of THE STORY OF NEW YORK
HOUSE, by h. c. BUSNKR, with many illustrations
by A. b Frost, and SETH'S RROTHERS WIFE,
by HAROLD FREDKRIC- Also, Part Third Of THE
REsIDUARY LBGATEE. by J. s. OF DALE
SHORT STORIES of exceptional interest, by THOMAS
NELSON PAGE and F. D. M1LIEr
MODERN AGGRESSIVE TORPEDOES, IN exceed
ingly valuable and timely paper, by Lieut. ". s.
HUGHES, o. 8. Navy, with many illustrations
ENGLISH IN OUR COLLEGES, by ADAMS SHxR-
MAN HILL, Professor in Harvard University.
AMERICAN ELEPHANT MYTHS. by Prof. W. B.
SCOTT, Princeton College, with illustrations
1O1uS oy EDITH IHO4AS, JCLlAC T. DORR, CHARLES
EDWIN MARKHAM, and ELIOT WELD
25 CENTS NUMBER $500 YEAR.
FOB SALE BY ALL DEALERS
CHARLES SCRIBNER,S SONS.
II TAB and 745 Broadway. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25
What d Drfver Says,

THE NUMBER OF EXTRA CARS ON THE WASHINGTON
AND GEORGETOwN LINE.
The letter signed ''ObServer," published recently
in TIE STAR, giving detailed statement as to the
number OF extra two-horse cars In possession Of
the washington and Georgetown Railroad Com
pany, caused considerable comment In the once
and among the employees Of that company. A
driver On the 14th-street line told STAB reporter
last night that President Hurt and the supertn-
tendent had been both endeav0ring to ascertain
who it was that gave the Information.
reporter.
81 wish some people could go down to the stables,
and they'd mighty quick md It out. There's .
good deal OF difference between seventeen
cars and thirty cars. ainr there7" said
the driver, with smile and o wink.
sIf Mr.. Hurt or the superintendent knew who did
It he wouldn't stay long withthe company. When
ever On emplOye tells anything about the COM
pany or It's business they ire him right Oh. You
On bet that observer knew what he was talking
about"
on this liner asked THE STAR man.
aWOuldnr II" replied the driver. ssThen We
drivers would have time enough 70 oat our meG1n
In Adecent waS. Ihope thoee fellows Qefez1ih
70 efB anti -'boo tailn league3 WIN get what they
afe hfter."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25

The PRESIDENT Has APPOINTED Harold Marsh
Sewall, OF Maine, consul general Of the United
states at Apia, and N. j. George, of Tennessee,
consul OF the United States at Charlottetown, P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25

DIR. MARK HOPKINS, ex-presldent Of Williams Col
lege, is expected to reach Washington to-day on a
short visit He will be the guest OF Judge Mott, Of
the Court of Claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25
The Licenses Will be Revoked.

Ine LICeUSeS VIII De RevOKe0s
THE COMMISSIONERS WILL TAKE THAT COURSE IN
EVERY CASE OF SECOND CONVICTION FOR SELL
ING LIQUOR ON SUNDAY.
The District Commissioners are determined to
ngfdly enforce the Sunday law. The recent con-
yictiOn in the Police Court OF two men for v1o-
lating the law by selling liquor on Sunday has
supplied the Commissioners with q precedent.
Commissioner Webb said to-day: s'Those two con-
vict1ons have stirred the Sunday people up. Here
totore they have been in the habit, when arrested
for violation OF the law Of paying small fine or
termined to make them stand trial. II they are
convicted twice for this Ofense their licenses can
be forfeited"
"But viii you do it," asked TIE STAR reporter.
certainly" replied the Commissioner. "We
shall revoke the licenses OF every one OF them. We
must DO 1t. 1t Is OUR duty. The law requires IT."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25
SHE HAD SEEN HEAVY WEATHER.

When the yacht was passed, she was sailing sc
the rate OF seven knots an hour. She had her
storm try-sail set and fore-sal reefed. Her main.
boom and gam were lowered and dashed TO the
taffrail. The barometer at the time was -. The
yacht had evidently experienced a heavy gale the
day previous, and there was heavy sea running
at the time OF speaking. On the 18th instant the
weather became more moderate and settled 90 q
brisk westerly breeze. All on board the yacht
were reported well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25

The President has appointed James R. R.Waggener
to be surgeon q. s. N; Leeds C. Kerr to be passed
assistant paymaster, O. S. n, B. C. Gowing, to he
chief engineer, U. S. N; and Carroll Mercer to be
1St lieutenant, U. S. NC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25
graphical writings.
EXTRACT FROM THE INTRODUCTION.

EXTRACT FROM THE INTRODUCTION.
NO writer Of recent times IL 30 much quoted as
Thackeray; scarcely week passes without his name
in one or other of the leading articles Of the
day. and yet whilst his published works retain their
influence so firmly the personal impression of his life
and becomes more and more shadowy and
indistnct as the friends who knew and loved him the
most are gradually becoming fewer and passing away
The letters which form this collection were,
most OF them, written by Mr.. Thsckeray to my hus-
band, the late Rev. W. H. Brookfeld. and myself, from
about 1S47 and continuing during many years of in
tmate friendship. beginning from the time when he
first lived in London. and when he especially needed
our sympathy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25

THE TWO ITALIANS CHARGED WITH DEFRACDINo
WASHINGTON JEWELERS..

WASHINGTON JEWELERS..
PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-Frank Geraci and
Ignazio Deluca. Italians, who were arrested here
last evening on the charge OF defrauding lewelry
firms In Washington, ID. c.. OF goods valued &C
1,5OO, were brought before L. S. Commissioner
Bell to-day, and held n $500 bail each for hear.
ing tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25

INVESTIGATING THE NAVY DEPAR1MENT.-Sena-
tor Cockrell in Investigating the methods OF doing
business In the different executive departments,
has written letter to the Secretary of the Navy,
organization OF the Navy Department, but as to
the number OF naval vessels In commission, the
officers aud sailors attached to them, the number
OF officers on shore duty or on waiting orders
naval stations Yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25
New INDIA AND GINA SILKS.

New INDIA AND GINA Snxs
sEATON PERRY
c0s sTafFEp fFffs SHEeKED AND FIG
rRED INDIA SILKS AT S5c, d. 90. si.2a
NEW FAN HNH ozfSX Ii SILKS. IN ALL co1oRs AT
'sPECII BARGAIN" IN WHITE CHINA SILK AT
PLAIN Il BUFF sHF IND INDIA poSeEEs, IN EXCELLENT
!, QUALITIES, At 49 50, 55e, AND 100.
EoE s9 T9 EEk
NEW SURAHS, RHADAMES sATIN-DUCHEsSE
AND FAIILE FRANCHISE, FROM 75c no ~
BONNETS, GuINET,S AND sCHROEDER's BLACK
NoSAsHifs oSAfHMEkE ~ SiLkS bfH TK3M sloq T3 $3.50
- BEADED GRENADINES.
NEW TMIsTED SILK GRENADINES AND HER
IMMESsE ASSORTMENT OF NEW FRENCH
IIoN SUITS RANdfNd from Soc. 10 400
SEM srkiPEb AND CHECKED ENGLISH SUIT.
NoyEITIEs IN SILK AND cHuDDA sHAw1s
AL TIE pkkAs kAEEsT AIR AR H3sT AEPk0yEP
~ExTRHME NoVfIr1Esr IN HANp.parSrrn
FRENCH SATEEN ROBES AND EMBROiDE6ED
SCOICH ZEPHYR AND RATISTE kOBES
NfM BxflsSEs nlsSiSNs" IN PRINTED PEkcALks AND
-caoiSE PATTERNS. IN cHAILIs DE 1uNra
- PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PkICRa
sEATON PERRY,
PxR1Y BunplMo,
Pennsylvsnis ava. cor. 0thsk
Estaouahed 1S40. mAl0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25

NEw PROCESS OF TREATING STEE1.-Two Ken
tuckians, one OF them blacksmith, recently
called at the Navy Department, and announced
that they had discovered a process OF treating
steel. which, II their claims are borne out by the
steel tOol-making. They asserted that by their
method OF treatment the commonest grades Of
metal, such shear or cast steel could be so
ness as to fully equal the best grades OF tool steel
An experiment was made on the blade OF Secretary
Whitney's pocket knife, with the result that it
without apparent injury to the blade. SO i'm
pressed was the Secretary by the claims Of the In
be tested experimentally at the Washington
navy-yard, and the experiments have already
been begun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25
VIII 1t Never Let Upi
WHAT PEOPLE IN BIsNARCK ARE ASKING THEMSELVES
ABOCT FLOOD.

BISMARCK, DAK., March 25.-The question now
being asked concerning the flood Is: VIII ft never
let up? The water fell two feet wednesday, but
was Ttstng again yesterday. Water in Washburn
is ten feet above the high-water mark OF 1881,
while here 1t is not quite up to that record This
shows that there is q gorge between here and
Washburn and when that ten rect OF water comes
It will make the hood surpass any previous record
There is prospect Ioe 'oe or1e BEAT baSs d 40 S
dos Mandan will be afioat. The steamer Tomp-
kins which was crushed In the Ice, was the prop
Just as navigation is opening is heavy loss. The
Northern Pactic shops at Aandan are still flooded.
TIE HIGHEST EVER KNOWN.
rose lsnidy night and yesterday norn
ing was the highest ever known. The cause OF the
rise is not known, as the ice Is stfn running solid
a enamel between Nrights Beehive and the cable
tower. Men are at work protecting the dams.
From wall street To-Day.
NEW YoRK. March 25.-The stock market was
barely firm this morning at the opening, though
fair proportion OF the list showed slight advances
vas uD x. The market was moderately active,
thouoh the bulk OF the business was confined to
x Or eight stocks among Tn S M4,cn az beading Lake
Atlantic and Paciic were most conspicuous The
market was frm In the early dealings and slight
advances we.S "a fsnyes caneS M sne Eeneral ns1 gus
ward the end OF the hour there was less activity
and prices yielded slightly, but the frm tone re-
m0lU00, anu ~ IL OCHSCA VIC uakkSI u mOocf1Vely
active and steady.
The Besoemef Boarding HOuse BoEror.
PRoBAIlR THAT THR RATAL HrRE WAS srAxfRDBY TWO
DRuNKRN D0ARDER&
BnunER, MICH, March 26-The charfed bodies
OF the twelve men who perished by the burning of
the mine boarding house were buried yesterday.
a XcOrOners Jury ex0nerated anybody from blame.
Only meager accounts OF the burning can be OBJ
tained a. the entire building was In Names before
any body discovered the nfe At the inquest to-day
n Srsnsunsrad two runton hoasleFs csfne IN nfter
midnight and occupied the front part OF the build
1ng where the nre evidently started lt u thought
that the men who pogiahed were sud0cate0ln their
beds They could have escaped through che win
oowA Nine q the twenty-0oe men who occupied
tho upper rooms saved their lives IN this manner.
n 0eefDe M1DogR W0geos
pI17WuHG, March 96-Ihe 41noe1' ASSOCIATION o.
the coke region have elected John 1cbride 0f
ColuU6uR O6tQ ana WIlnam Mullen, a SCOTS
dale = ofbofRnfoga. The board 70 settle The WaGe
dl1pufe WN net @ the a0th 6Dtank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

The commissioners yesterday ordered that q
sewer be laid In the alleys In square SG9 under tbs
compulsory permit system, and the cost assessed
against the abutting property.
In few days ground Will be broken for the lay.
ing OF 20-inch main connecting the 36-inch main
I'm l. street with the pumping station. The new
main viii run out 18th street, from L street 10 Ii
street.
The district attorney declares it TO be his
opinion that interest cannot be charged upon as.
sessments for benefits resulting from the con-
demnation OF land for alleys
George Kruger has been appointed an additional
private on the police force without compensation
therefor from the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25

SECRETARY WHITNEY has gone to New York for
day or two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., $2739 $40; customs, $569, ,1SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25
District Government Affairs.
BIps FOR school. BorsFs-

the bids for new school house @, the Colun,.
bia Road and an addition TO the school house ON
the Tenleytown Road were opened to-day ON the
Columbia school, Halliday and Wilson bid 81 $50.
and Columbus Thomas bid 81. 800. Mr.. Thomas bid
s., 600 on the Tenleytown school. This was the
only bid. No awards have been made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25

The NEW OBSERvATOR7.-COmmOdO Walker
Chief Of the Bureau OF Navigation; Prof Hall, Of
the Naval Observatory, and Mr.. Richard NJ. Hunt,
OF New York, the architect Of the proposed new
Observatory, this morning visited the site OF the
purpose Of examining the site with view OF
making report to the Secretary OF the Navy at
an early day as to the best plans to be adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25

TO PROHIBIT IMPORTATION OF LABoRkRs UNDER
CoNTRAcT.-Acting Secretary Fairchild has issued
a circular to customs officers and commissioners of
immigration in regard to the enforcement of the
act to prohibit the Importation of laborers under
contract approved February 23, 1887, instructing
them to use their discretion and utmost vigilance
10 prevent the landing OF the prohibited immi-
grants and to secure their return to the country
whence they came; also to do the best to secure
the prosecution OF masters OF vessels who may re-
fuSe to return the prohibited immigrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25

We Always Have SoxE
NEW THINGS
TO SHOW FOR MANTEL AND SHELF ORNA.
1fENTS,
FROM CELEBRATED ART PorTER1Es AND
METAL WORKS.
HAYWARD + HUTCHINSON.
mh20 424 9th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25

ANOTHER DISMISSAL AT The CAPTTOL.-Tbe ser
geant-at-arms OF the Senate has removed Mr..
smyth amessenger appointed at the opening OF
the last session OF Congress at the request OF SEN
ator Williams. Some complaint was made
against Smyth by California people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25

CHANGE AT THE CAPITOL-John j. Campbell,
OF Virginia. chief clerk OF the Senate folding room,
has been relieved, and Capt. Asa Rogers appointed
in his place Mr.. Campbell was appointed at the
request OF Senator Malone. 1t Is now asserted
that he asked for Campbells removal, and that
senator Riddleberger protested against the
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25

Mr.. BRADLEY WORSE TO-DAY.-Mr Joseph 81.
Bradley passed a very uncomfortable night and
was somewhat worse this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25

Ex-SECRETARY MANNING IN ENGLAND.--United
States Consul Jordan and number of American
residents OF Liverpool went down to the mouth OF
the Mersey in a special steamer yesterday and
heartily greeted ex-Secretary Manning on the
arrival OF the Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25
Probably It Was the COrOnet.
rGNALEp ON MARCH 10 NEARLY l,4oO MILES EAST
SANDY HOOK

BOSTON, MASS, March 25-The steamer Kansas,
which arrived from Liverpool to-day, reports on
March lq In latitude AZ 30 north. longitude AZ l6
west $50 miles east OF Sandy Hook, she sgnallet
an American yacht, which, as near could be dis
covered, showed the letters K ID. J. b. bound east.
The vessel signalled Is without doubt. the yacht
Coronet, whose letters are h. ID. q. B., which may
have easily been mistaken for the letters given by
the Kansas. The yacht was making good speed.
with a strong westerly wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-25

49,. SPECIAL NOTICE-NOW IS THE TINE
- to have your Spring and Summer Carriages
overhauled, repaired and painted.
Agent for Brewster Co.. ANDREW j. JOYCE,
OF Bro0Ine St, New York 4l2 to 416 18th st.